davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

ACCoRDISG to the recent report of Commissioner Sparks, the ssles, entries and selections of public land for the fis- cal year ended June 30, 1887. embrace 25.1lI,l00 acres, and of Indian lands 746,637 Gores. being Gn increase over the year 1SS5 of 8. .733. .474 acres, and an in crease oi 4s62,j24 acres as compared with fhs fiscal yeRr 1885. The receipts from the disposal of public lands are SI0, ,7S3 .920, for sales of Indian lands S1.4S4. .3o2, a tolal of sl2,26S, ,224, beng an incresse as compared with the year 1886 of S3, ,237, ,727; and an increase of S3,6is 625 as compared with the fiscal year 1885, to which is added SS,29l re ceived on account of timber depreda- lions, md S72, ,493 received for certified copies of records furnished by the gen ersl land office, mixing the total receipts for the year from all sources S12, ,2S9, OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

AocoRpISo to telegrhphic sdviees, the Washington authorities do not purpose to turn Geronimo over to the clvil su- thorities in Arizona, although Secretary Endlcott acknowledges him white ele- pbapt on the hands of the government If the sap headed asses who praise his exemplary conduct will sllow the law to take its course, We will venture the assertion that ID less than three months from this date he will give the country less trouble than 6 white mouse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

TIE following is She scrostic that was printed ID the Chicago Daily News, strong Cleveland paper, on the morning of the arrival of the President ID that city:
 Here n the land of promise, U-nIe- the g.uriuls sky
 R-eacblr- aRide OCT shore and tide, R-aler and brids. do thou abide, Ana hr.rs us ths west, beat high. Forgetting the dismal rAncor O-iyss-s thai 5h1uld be dead. R-Gllv we all from cot and hall, P-ls-sIU, our NEt.ou's head Iyorg lifa Co you. O ruler, And to your gentle wife
 n r,rosDar.rs aays God guide your days. N-1r count them Vs-t till you at last E-uisy the endless hfe. -Usy hllsoh-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER p, 1887

Boss SHEPARD when governor or the District of Columbia was thres'eneu with death for his lavish use of money Tn besutitying the streets of Washington in defiance Of the wishes of its citizens' And now after e lapse of years he returns .o that c,ty md is accorded all the hon. ors of A public benefactOr. Wlil no' some gepius rise up and similarity try his hand on Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

IF we are to have shelter, now is the time to act. The proposition made by MT. Paul will be put squarely before our people and if the same inducements that were offered to outsiders be ex- tended to him. smelter plant will be guaranteed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
sidrsis Registered Letters ia NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans. La

REMEMBER 1Tss.55i:E.s.saoeo ,t. F. :. a oi e1' Early. who are m charge of tll ,irssir',.- .s a s-4Flntce of aasoia.s fsirress and .NN-.s-'., tLat tae ct ar-Cs are all equal and 7ii draw Prize.
 !,t,ft " i5Ek ttat the payment of all Prizes is ~ AisANGkED EE FOUF; NATIONAL .Io ts---,ho gt New Orleans. and the Ticke.s arc St-alLesel rlght are rlc1s-ized n the Highest
 e--,- |. .e, einr7 beware lf any mutations O. a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
-e SaI EIa

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 Tor Aette-e ot a.il-.l-. Cits .i0ns, Creolto~- Ois.... 0F'icg Spguil -d'-a .------ itgn1s of '- .rr..r Order gr .....--s Order a 7J.---r- tl- .- directing suU. l-.....r .- Order apr"--tir 70 -.l.a -"..
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 29G Justice a:-Es. ..- .s. A pscrsgs c-rf...s.- blanks for Jr-t-e-. ...r- gdd -s-s puslt--r -. 2.
 D Criminal Con pa.
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 MISC I.t Lcca-i1l r5-es. Mining Deeds. Res' Es-ats la-d7 tssi -.st-fs ,'arf .s- P0a. sr of AsfurSty. Ief-eS Bo. for Deed :o Nirir- ..-...- Acslo~ atig,I-el.s. AcsuuEiei-.rrsUts :s- N-- al .,ts ciaYlfs Ji PuhIcas.s~. Notice st h.,alls 'ls..... Eur Station heCc,g-a. [ s-Aii st tt-Fs .- -z fp-.l..y v.th ths ~-sf--r= -. m. .r !. .ag.= c5 .hs J0..a.s Orders sent 0-t o: tas c's e.. e-.f-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

OAKLAND. October i9-i6a Csyc..c. au t1dIiH VOEaE, l.cG Les- yesterday. She was said to be iae las, ot the trlbe os Humboldt IlGi4r5. V4o were almost eutire.y eXiesIIE.t- | iG tla massacre b. G1CGcs and whites iu I-60. in Hum bold. coUuty. It is said .h-. only five were ieit alive, and li .lcse il- WAS the last Co die. Ga DtsiE Crau7-. TLIie Tul- n.uF G hip between 51l Fr-rc:scU and EIrosa. purchased .S gi-', slyu eight years cd. from her mo:h-F. She Ts- G.l;lsd E;th CIFts.A CIraois' family Gutii few years a.C. since wnich time sa. LIs 5eel @ -ol-ys.ie !D tLe fsmliy Oi S. 4. Ssnierscr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

ATLANTA. October 19-A procession Of 6bout l,UOJ men WG7 reviewed 5y the president to-tgF, tut iLc proposed nil ItaIy review ~-s Gtacdcrsl 1u account 0i rLir.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

ME;SEAPoLIs, Oss1her 13--Ihe geDe-- al assembly o3 ;Ee haights Oi Labor toak daa. Edj uTGm4nt at ; ocloc.. thI= s,teIu.cU. All hG-LCss had been disposed OI ard the eleventh assembly Gny of Iis predecessors. Ihe date oi the iEeaiiug 0; the assembly va8 caaEz- ed to Fu-sisy after thc second Monday n each year. Indianapolis was select cd ai she place Oi the neX- meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

CUCAGo. October I9-The twenty. fourtb grand iaternat.oual convention of the B-utrerh1'd cf Locomotive EL- gireers opened E-Ie .as sfteryoon Vith deIs g.,es present from sii parts of the United S:stes. llFyHr E che welcomed the delegates on b.Sglt c' the city ID a shost speech. Spre,aas weTs S'su rrsis Uy Governor OS. sby end several more prominent people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

RcCHEsTER, \. Y.. October I9-Ths AEe..8sL humane society ust jl Gn. uugI sesaiou to-day. Pscui nt Gordon reported iL-t ten yhoE n3 people bad been arrested during .Lc gsGs tCr cruel iy to animals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

PHESIx, October 19-Mr. and Mrs. kolluer. Of Santa Barbara. Cal, while driving G spirited tesm ou the streets of iGis ciiy tO-dly, we.e thrown from their buggy by @ wheol coming off and Mrs. keliuer ~G7 so seriously l.iured that it k impossible for her to recover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

GLOUCESTER. Mass October lS.-A schooner from Grand Banks reports that two weeks ago she fell m with French fishing sioop St Pierre, water logged with ten men drowred in her cabin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

-NpEECEErETED tTTRACTIONl
 S OJaa ElIs A 1iT--l.Fo DISrEIBUZED
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22

CHcA5o. October 19-The statue oi AbrEhsr. Iaoco,g, =h.ri is to bo an or nscent 'o tbs fcuth-r0 entrance tO L,u- 1oin pars. was piccei in is permanent pos ii0n this morning. The stsiUo, ornaments of the city. is a sit of Che ls'e E'i BG.ee. for long time resilient oi Chicago. J. will be unveiled and for. Ce'iy prescutcd 10 the people SatVr dGy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14

AN exchange tells the following: A
thin, delicate-looking woman sat in a
Broadway New York; horse car one
evening last week, and next to her sat
native of the Queens realm. The
window behind the Britisher was open
and the cool wind blew in upon the
poor woman, making her shiver. AT
last she said in a lady-like way:
Wont you be kind enough to close
the window behind you, as it makes me
very cold?" 1t would hardly have caused
the man any inconvenience to grant this
request, but he replied, harshly: 81
prefer it open. You Americans can't
stand anything; you all seem to have
the consumption. The other passen-
gers in the car were astOunded at this
incivility, and there were many angry
glances cast at the royal subject.
Finally gentleman rose from the OPP
posite side of the car, and approach
ing the Englishman with about DO
pounds avoirdupois, leaned over him and
grasping the window slammed it down
with nearly enough force to break the
glass; then he remarked III a positive
tone: Nov, my friend, if you think
all Americans are afflicted with con-
sumption you just raise that window
again; am an American The little
woman blushed, the other passengers
smiled, the American returned to his
seat and the Br iton looked out of the
window and thought and thought.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
SOME OPINIONS.

DESTROYS of obtaining the general
opinion of the members of the G. A. r.
post of this city on the subject of Cleve-
lands letter declining to attend the en-
campment at st. Louis our reporter in
terviewed a number Of the veterans
that he happened to meet in his rounds
Friday with the following result:
Col. David Taylor--It was a very po-
little letter. Cleveland has made some
patch up his record.
Judge Chas. Fletcher-It was the only
letter that he could write. He assumes
an air of injured innocence and
hedges.
Rob. Evans-That letter will make
Cleveland a good many friends. at any
rate it won't do him any harm.
Col. Whitley-Cleveland is posing as
a martyr, and it viii make him friends.
That letter was very shrewd affair.
VIM. Gilchrist-I guess it is all right.
If Cleveland is satisfied guess ought
to be.
Capt. Sommers-I think Cleveland is
right. I like his letter very much.
DR.. Page-I am republican and an
old soldier, but 1 admire Clevand's let
ter very much. 1t is dignified and gen.
tlemanly-
Col. Feighan-I do not desire to make
any. statement concerning the presi-
dents letter declining the invitation to
visit st. Louis during the national en-
campment, except that am glad that
he will not be there. do not believe,
however, that he would run any risk of
bodily injury if he should go-for the
members OF the G.. A. r.. are not accus-
toned to fitting non-combatants.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
New YOrk's Newest Pastime.

E'When I left New York City," said
a travelling man this morning, "the
entire town was OH the lookout for
coincident red-headed girls and white
horses. On June the Evening Sun
printed the article that set everybody
at the unique and entertaining pastime.
Here it isl From his vest pocket the
speaker produced a scrap of news
paper and handed it to the reporter
who read the following:
Here's red-headed girl, and there S
a white horse" remarked Mr.. John
Mathews, the well known sporting
with a reporter.
EsWhat do you mean?'' he asked.
''Diden't you ever hear that before?
Every time you meet red-headed girl
You will see a white horse"
Half a block further another red
headed girl was met.
StWhere's your white horse now?
asked the reporter.
There's one turning the next corner, :"
he replied, and, sure enough, around
the corner came white horse, drawing
draY.
'EThey never fail, tell you. 1 have
been saying, "Here's a red-headed girl
and there's a white horse, for fifteen
years. I've never got left yet"
After parting the reporter met one
more red-headed girl. and, looking for
the white horse, was not surprised to
see car pass drawn by to of them.
''That's the cause of it all, :" resumed
the man from New York. 'You have
no idea of the interest it excited.
People have been writing letters to the
Sun to verify the singular psychological
freak, club men stand in the windows
all day looking for auburn haired prom
enaders, Wall street men hurrying to
luncheon keep one eye on the alert for
the combination, and everybody COM
pares notes in the evening. The odd
est thing about the proposition is that
it is a fact. Just keep your eagle eyes
omen and see if it isn't
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14

AN exchange says: ''St. Louis PEG
pie are Disguised at the action of some
of the members OF the Grand Army,
which action has resulted in the presi-
dent deferring his contemplated visit.
They will extend him another invita-
ton, asking his presence in October,
and threaten to give the Grand Army
very cold reception Yes, these same
st. Louis parties attempted to treat
these same members of the G. a. r. to
very cold reception along in 1861-5,
but the boys somehow succeeded in
keeping it pretty warm, not only for
themselves but these then rebels, who
now claim to be the only loyalists in
the country. We doubt not that the
G.. A. r. will be able to control the
temperature when they get there, with
the assistance of the Dutch" who
captured Camp Jackson and nearly all
the would-be heightened rebels of the
place in '61.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
EXPLANATORY.

AS Soden's telegraph-plate paper has
been throwing out insinuations for the
last few days to the effect that our citi-
zens have been sold out by the ''bond-
holders and those who have manipu-
lated the bond propositions, it is prob
ably not more than correct to state that
w. T. Soden himself was chairman of
the committee that drew UP the rail-
road proposition on behalf of the cOun-
ty, and that it was ON the recommen-
dation of Maj. Hood that the said
proposition was drawn up and the
bonds voted.
1t is also not more than right to state
that Maj. Hood, in giving an account
of his interview with the projectors of
the Missouri, Kansas s. Southwestern,
stated that he was so thoroughly inn
pressed with the idea that the road
would be built by these parties that 1t
was more than probable that he would
invest in stock of the company, as he
had been solicited by them SO to do.
In all of these statements, there is
no doubt, the major was sincere, and,
like the rest of our citizens, looked to
the best interests Of all, in proof OF
| which the records will show that moi
only he, but other leaders in the move
ment, invested heavily in Emporia dirt
which it is not likely they would
have done had they not been satisfied
| the road would be built.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
TRUE TEMPERANCE.

The National Republican Anti
Saloon Committee gives this explana
tion of the true temperance policy for
this country to pursue: an That
saloons ought to be put out of exist
ence; (2l the people of each state and
municipality ought to have the oppor-
tunity, whenever desired, of deciding
how this shall be done, and 81 that
until destroyed, the saloon ought to be
crippled by every restraint and dis
ability, which local public sentiment
will enforce, and made to reimburse as
much as possible of the loss it causes. y
Hon. VIM. Window in an adj
dress at Woodstock, Conn, on the
Fourth, discussed this policy as follows:
This policy, you viii observe, covers
the entire ground, prohibition, restric-
ton, local option and taxation, and if
any other effective method can be de-
vised it will be welcomed. It COM
mends itself to common sense. 1t does
not require new political party, but
invites the cooperation of good men in
all parties.
1t is broad enough to accommodate
all who have the cause at heart. 1t in
vites the friends of temperance and
order from all quarters, to rally to a
common point though they may come
by different roads. 1t is eminently
practical. 1t adapts itself to all cOndi-
tions and localities. 1t does not deny
prohibition to the country, because the
cities are not ready for it. 1t does moi
say to the cities you must endure free
rum until you can enforce total prohi-
bition.
1t is the policy most dreaded by the
enemy, because instead of selecting his
strongholds, and declaring that until
these surrendered we will do nothing
it everywhere and always attacks him
at his weakest point. 1t is also the
policy which will rally the Republican
party to its support; and the same
mighty and inVincible forces which
rescued the nation from the power anC
dominion Of slavery, will rescue it from
the curse of alcohol. Many leading
Republicans have given it their cordia
approval, and the masses are ready anC
anxious to move. Several states un
der its control are already waging ;
successful war against the saloon
That it is the mission of the Republican
party to add this grandest achievement
to its already incomparably glorious
record, no one can doubt, who remem
beers the mandate that summoned i
into existence" or the 'stately process
sion of political problems it has s.
| successfully solved
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14

IN fact, President CLEvELAND's let
ter puts the Grand Army in very
awkward position. The members of
that body claim to be soldiers. BY
virture of his Office the President is
cOmmander-in-chief of the United
States armies. If the action taken by
FAIRCHILD and Turtle is permitted to
stand as the action of the entire Grand
Army that organization is left open to
the charge of disloyalty and mutiny.
The best and only way in which the
Grand Army can release itself from its
unpleasant predicament is by adopting
resolutions at its encampment repudi-
ating the men who have brought about
the rouble.-Wichita Beacon.
Either the devil is in charge of the
editorial department of the Beacon or
the editor is an ignoramus. The MEM
bers of the G.. A. r. do not claim to be
soldiers, and the president is not their
commander-in-chief. AS to the I'M
pleasant predicament into which the
Beacon says the G.. A. r. have gotten
themselves into, possibly it is all in the
mind of such as he. In any case, they
have not as vet had to pose in the pre-
dicament of apologists for their actions,
either in opposing armed democrats
during the war or unarmed democrats
since then. The popularity is that the
parties who were hurt most by MEM
hers of the G.. A. r. during the war
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14

MRS. MARIA HAHN, the lady the
story of whose relations with Cleveland
in Buffalo was so widely published dur
ing the last presidential campaign, has
again been married, to Mr.. Secord in
New Rochelle, New York. During the
campaign he was often mentioned as
her uncle. He was in fact, it is said, an
uncle of her former husband. They
were acquainted, it is said, even be-
fore her first marriage. Her parents
lived in East Chester. Mr. Secord has
lived all his life in New Rochelle, which
is short distance from East Chester.
Mr.. Secord is beyond his sixty-fifth
year. He is a carpenter and in easy
circumstances. His hair is nearly
white, and he has closely trimmed
beard, and his face has an honest
kindly expression. He is undoubtedly
thirty years his wife's senior. Mrs. Sc
cord is handsome woman in the prime
of life, with a pleasant expression. Hel
hair is black and her eyes large and
sparkling.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14

THE following is the answer of
Cleveland's substitute during the war,
when asked to serve as a substitute
again for the same person, at the
reunion at st. Louis:
BATH, N. Y. June II, 1SS7.-Com-
mander Des MOineS g. a. r. Post: See
ing the resolutions passed by your post,
allow me to say am the man who was
his substitute. He has never fulfilled
his promise to me in regard to paying
me what he agreed to for going as his
substitute. He has let me latter being
asked for assistance) live in different
poor-houses, and am now an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Bath, totally
unable to do anything. l have asked
his assistance in procuring a pension,
but it has never been granted l lost
my health as substitute for him. Can
you people of the West render me any
assistancep | can establish my identity
as his substitute. The writer of this,
Richard Burke, has known me, and
knows that l am the man. Yours.
George Brinske.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
Cenfrai Cornmltfee.

The Lyon county republican central
committee met this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Judge Fletcher's Office, to
make arrangements for the coming
campaign.
At O'Clock the committee was called
to order by the chair There were
present: G. w. Lester, L. w. Ostrum,
I. A. Taylor, T. J. Waters, S. w. 10y,
1. E. Lambert A. M. Flory, T. C. SUIT
ton, Geo. Johnston, 7. W. Lyon d. w.
Eastman, Chas. Fletcher, w. S. Jay.
The committee on finance reported
the committee clear of debt.
The convention was called for the
18th of August at 10 a. m.
Primaries were called in the city at
p. m. August 10; in the county at
p. m. August 20.
Basis of representation, one delegate
for every 159 votes cast for secretary
of state at the last election, and the
president and secretary were instructed
to fill out the list. 1t was recommended
that the primaries be held open at least
one hour
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
THE rebel General Rosser. and Gen

THE rebel General Rosser, and Gen
eral Jubal Early, whom Sheridan sent
''whirling down the valley" are hav-
ing a hot newspaper controversy. In
one of his letters Rosser said that Early
ought to have been hung for burning
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Early
objects, and retorts that Rosser's cav
airy was of no account. In report to
R. Z. Lee, on Rosser's cavalry, Early
said:
'Lomax's cavalry is armed entirely
with rifles and has no sabTes, and the
consequence is that they cannot fight
on horseback, and in this open country
they cannot successfully fight on foot
against large bodies of cavalry; besides,
the command is and has been demon
allied all the time. 1t would be better
if they could all be put into the infant
ry; bnt if that were tried, | am afraid
they would all run Off"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-07-14
"a MAN is young from 20 to SO. Inter

IA MAN is young from 20 to SO. Inter
Ocean.
According to this we will be young
man for about ten years yet, as we have
just turned forty.-El Dorado Republi-
can.
And this is the gentleman who served
in the Union army all through the
rebellion. The record for the youngest
soldier is again broken.-ESIPoRIA
NEWS.
AS we Unlisted from Emporia. and as
there are one hun 1red men in your town
who know when we enlisted in the ser
vice, and when we came home it viii be
an easy matter to find out all about it
AS we had ex-Mayor of Emporia, John
Ship. Watson, for "bunkey" for
three years you might interview him;
or you might consult Ben Myers, Wash
Thornton, w. o. Ferguson, Paisley
Phillips, John or Stewart Gibson, Capt.
Heritage, Carl w. G. Sheock or a
dozen others of your county who
served with US in ''B' Company 9th
Kansas Cavalry.-El Dorado Republi
can.
Oh, it's not the soldier business we
alluded to. The woods are full of ''oId
soldiers" But it's the age. Now, the
''old soldier" editor on this paper was
only ''kid" when he enlisted, yet this
FL Dorado man wants to down him two
years. Own up, like a man, you are
more than forty.